Enrollment

Begin your Alaska crane certification prep

Fill in the short form below. An enrollment advisor will point you to the course that fits, send pricing, and explain how written and practical exams are usually arranged for candidates in your part of Alaska.

A few details help us answer well

Mention the crane or task you work with, the certification you're after and the community or job site you work from — Anchorage, a Slope camp, a Southeast harbor or a village.

  • No commitment to enroll
  • Every request is read and answered by a person
  • Employers enrolling several workers can note it in the message

Ask about enrollment

A short form. Your details are used only to reply to you.

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After you send the form

  • An advisor looks at your request and replies with the course that matches your goal.
  • You receive pricing and sign-up instructions, then access to the course.
  • Work through the lessons and practice questions on your own schedule.
  • When you feel ready, book the written exam with the certifying body, then plan your practical.

Signing up a crew

Contractors, utilities and oilfield service companies often certify several people before a construction season or a new contract. Note how many workers and which cards they need, and we'll arrange enrollment so they can study around their shifts and rotations.

Courses suited to local work

  • Mobile Crane

    Study for the NCCCO mobile crane written exams on your own schedule, from a rough-terrain hydro in a Mat-Su subdivision to a crawler on a Kenai Peninsula bridge or a crane barged into a village for the summer.

  • Rigger I

    Get ready for the NCCCO Rigger Level I written exam with lessons on slings, hitches, hardware and inspection, aimed at Alaska workers who hook and unhook routine loads.

  • Signalperson

    Prepare for the NCCCO Signalperson written exam with lessons on standard hand signals, voice commands and radio discipline, for Alaska crews who direct cranes in dark, cold and noisy conditions.